davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

Sick headache IS the pane of lmany i've
this annoying complaint may be cured
and prevented by the occasional use Of
Dr. J. II: McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Pellets. They are pleasant
the ladies' favOrite for biliousness, bad
taste in the mouth iaundice for leucorrhea
and painful menstruation. 25c a vial.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
Yours. ELLIS BROS.
EATRFTPIn Mo

FAIRFIELD, Mo. Aag. ., Sc.
e. g. Green, Dear Sir:-Y Your
Aeue Conqueror knocks the Chills
and Dumb Ague every time. |
warrant every bottle and it never
tails. l haYe cured cases where
quInine had no affect what ever
Yours truly, w, III. SHAW
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

There il nothing equal to the Great
Acme Remedy to restore your nerves after
excessive drinking, and what is still more
creditable to the remedy it will, if used as
directed, destroyed the appetite for rum
and stimulating drinks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

There are many accidents and disea sc
which affect stock and cause serious in
convenience and loss to the farmer in Iii
work, which may be quickly remedied by
the the use of Dr. J. II McLean's Volcan-
ic Oil Linimt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

A woman will face frOwning
world and cling to the man she
4oves through the most bitter adver>
.s.ty, bul lhe wouldn'. wear a hat
three weeks behind the fashion to
save the republic itscik-Ex.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

A Chicago man paid one thous
and dollars Tor an Indian bible re-
gently. 1t is peculiar how much
more a man will give for bible h e
SAn't read than for one he can.--
Wilmington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.

A RINGING SPEECH DELIVER,
ED BY MRS. NORA CANNON,
COUNTY SUPER INTEND
ENT OF FAYETTE
COUNTY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
Rheumatism aud Neuralgia Cured in q

TaNRhI Win hdA'RAIs brf III ~ -
leans Streng thening Cordial and Bleed
arifer Leo LEI lctile
Rheumatism aud Neuralgia Cured in q
Days.
The Indiana Chemical CO. have
discovered a compound which acts
with truly marvellous rapidity in the
cure of rheumatism and Neuralgia
We guarantee it to cure any and
every case of acute InflammatorY
Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2
DAYS, and toglve immediate relief
in chronic cases and effect a speedy
cure.
On receipt Of 80 cents, in &C.
stamps, we will send TO amy address
the prescription for this wonderful
compound, which can be filled by
your home druggist at small cost.
We take this means Of giving eur
discovery to the public instead Of
putting it out as patent medicine,
Il being much less expensive. We
will GLADLY refund money if salts
action is not given.
4 The INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Ora wlordsville, In
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

The best teachers are those who
learn something new every day, and
aru not ashamed 10 own it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

Reader, did you ever think ah0nt
what "A dan serpus thing life IL? Very
few ever get out of il alive.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

We intend to create Il sensation
soon by publishing WAeeler p.Ices
alongside non-W he eler psIces.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

In advance OF the sickIy sc aSon rsnd
Y oms,lf pI,grablc, a malaiial shines
h ere or suGd On Change Of temperature
raueht with danger. use Or. J.. IL. Me
leans Streng thening Cordial and Bleed
1rifer leo IeI rttle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-01

noon by Rev. c. A. Huntington, of
Eureka, Cal, was in close harmony with
the spirit of the commencement occasion.
HIS text was David's dying charge to
solomon "Be strong and show thyself
man." In his vigorous and timely dis
course, based on this text he considered
among other things, the results of wise
training, in the schools and universities.
IN forming and cultivating high type of
Christian manhood He deplored the
unitarian, and material spirit of the
day, defended thorough classical educa-
tlon As distinguished from the partial and
so called practical courses of study, and
censured the goddess methods so largely
prevailing on the Pacific slope, in the
Punishment by law of the Bible from the
SCHOOLS, ana the founding of great univer-
sites, from which all religious instruction
ana Influences are excluded. He CON
graduated the young men of
vermont on the fact that in
ments and improvements, is still exhibit
ed and maintained the philosophy and
spirits and teachings of the scholars and
educators, the Marshes, Torreys, Vince
lerS and others. who sustained the insti-
tuition in its days of trial and gave it a
national fame, and left their impress for
good on so many sons of the college and
that respect for the Sabbath, tor law, for
true order, as well as for high Christian
scholarship, still fingers among the green
NILS. The discourse made a deep impress
sion on Its hearers. The University has
no more loyal son than Mr. Huntington,
ana long may be live to worthily illus.
trate, in life of earnest Christian ser
vice, the results of its training
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-01
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
Mr.. Houghtons Handsome Gift of $500
Worth of Books,

The largest donation received by the
library during the past year, or for many
years, was the gift of the Hon. Henry O.
doughton Of Cambridge, Mass, of the
class of 1916. He made an early reply to
the circular of the Alumni library com
mittee, offer ing $500 worth of books at
list prices from the catalogue of Hough-
ton, Mitilin q Co., the selection to be
made by the librarian. The books ar.
rived at the beginning of the fall term, 1917
volumes in all counting eight volumes not
yet published, but he deliveredas issued.
The list included Knights Mechanical
dictionary, the History of America edited
by q. Windsor, Prof Childss English
and Scottish popular ballads (the last two
not yet completely sets of the writings of
Z. d. Warner, Thoreau, Burroughs, Mrs.
stowe, "Craddock" Henry Wilson, sew
ard, John Fiske, Agassiz, the Riverside
parallel Bible the Commonwealths series
ana the American Men of Letters series,
with writings of James Parton, 5. John
son, Lord Bacon, milford, Edward Rob
lnson and number of the poets includ-
ing the slX-volume set of Richard Grant
Whites last edition of Shakespeare.
In his note of August II Mr.. Hough-
ton says; 81 am indebted to the excellent
library of the University of Vermont,
as long ago as when was in college,
LOT my nrSu IDEAS or good looking book"
The nearly 200 volumes added to the col
lege library, fraction only of the long
list published by the well-known house of
which he is the head, are proofs that he
knows how book should be made. with
what paper type, ink and binding, with
what width of margin and proportion of
page. The marked gains in the art OF
book manufacture during the past 80
years, in point of convenience of form,
quality of paper and impression, and good
taste generally, have been due in no small
degree to the efforts of Mr.. Houghton to
realize in the publication of the Riverside
Press his old ideal of what a book should
be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-01

Opens with the Baccalaureate sermon by
President Buckhaiu and Address Be
fore the College Y. NJ. G. A. by Prof.
George r. Moore of Andover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-01
Id COMM ENCEM ENT

TIE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-07-01
Wesleyan University.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June 26.-The
Wesleyan university baccalaureate was
delivered by President Beach to day with
prayer by Bishop Foss of Minnesota. The
choir was composed of 80 students. The
text was from John xvi 33.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
A Happy Thought

A happy thought inspired by devotion
and strong friendship was that which
will Tighten thc tedium OF an ocean yoy.
age for ono BOHonian iourncying across
the Atlantic letter bag. fun Of The
friendly missigcs from many of those who
were indebted fOr pleasant hours Of hos.
pitality and kindness TO her who asks
only friendship in return for her lahOrs in
their behalf was iutrustcd 10 the r, r.
ardCss 10 be- delivered ON the third dav
out, when the flowers which lined the
stateroOm should have lost their fresh
ness There were pretty, youthful look
iDg misgiycs from sweet young maidcns.
there were grave and di9nifcd envelopes.
such as only men Of Letters use: there
were -onncts from young poets and verses
from older Ones Painters sculplors.
clergymcn and laymen, Judges and mcdi-
cal men were well represented in this
novel 'round robin mail bag. and many
are the happy hours of reading in store
for her whose namc they bear -B Boston
PAT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
The Use Of Looms.

The crazy screams Of the loon are heard
again through'thc silent watches OF the
night and at carly morn. Seven were
seen sporting themselves in Pigeon Lake
the other morning II will be good
thing II they become numerous around
here, as they will make magnificent sport
for the innocent shootisfs who come in
the summer with their kits. II there g.
anything that will tickle loon TO drath
IT Is 10 got pair Of brccch loading.
nickel mounted double and twist, brown
canvas, copper rivcted throughout. city
sportsmen after him. lie will stand on
his head and Kick at the clouds ith de
light lie will sit on the water like an
old.fashioned three decker with his of
cyc shut, and his bcok on the grin, till
the city chap thinks that if he can't blow
that galoot clean out Of the water at the
first pop it would be useless his shooting
at barn. Then he drawsu up, holds his
breath. shuts his eyes, aud pops. So
likewise does thc loon, aud while the
sport is confuscdly looking foT the pieces,
the loon comes up within four feet and q
half Of the boat and laughs "a wild la
natic laugh Then the rowing aud
shooting commences. and il the loon
does not take at least five hours hilarious
fun ont OF them. why. he must be Young
one and not feeling extra well. Yes.
looms should be- encouraged Boi~0ygsoB
fDdpDf01e mn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02

When Nine Patti is q guest ut the
Windsor, people passing the door OF her
apartments are occasionally startled by
% cries Of nasal quacks. IL they can be go
described, terminating in vocal tone
that gradually becomes clear and power
iul The first impression produced ON the
listener is that some foreign fowl IS essay
ing Its vocal powers. but later develop
mcnte and inquiry make known that the
strange sounds arc produced by signor
NicOlini at practice Signor NicOlm be.
gins by directing his tones toward the
head, and, having placed" them proper
ly, sustains and strengthens them. In
this method ho attributes the preservation
Of his voice, which most ten0rs who sing
wholly from the chest would long since
have ruined by inc8utious use. c.-Neio
T0Jk S5lU
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
AN EXPECTED DISASTER.
AwoRNour BoILrn GIvEswAY.
Explosion at Railroad Elevator
Four To Eight Persons Ruled aud
Eleven others IoturCu

Eleven others Injured.
While twenty i've or thirty mon we're at
work in the elevator of the Newport NVNs
y Mississippi Valley Railroad at Huntington.
w Va, the uld locomotive boiler
uscd TO generate steam for the machinery ex-
plodcd with terrific violccc, killing from
four to cisht mon aud wouudmg eleven
others besides greatly damaging the clcve-
Nator building and property in the ncighllor
hood The boiler has been considered unsafe
Tor u long time past aud there have been
many predictions among the railroad en-
ployeS aud citiSenS Of tho town that u terrible
'ccident would ono day result from its usc.
The Newport Ncws and Mississippi valley
officials were asked time and again TO tnkc
some steps towards procuring "a better and
safcr method ot generating steam The clcvu-
tor IS located directly ON the river bank, aud
is surrounded ON two silcS Ivy net work of
trucks which are generally filled with grain
awaiting transfer
Monday morning steam was gotten mp in
tho old boiler, as usual, aud the men went tO
work. Little attention seems To have been
paid the boiler, except To keep steam up 10
the pressure required a matter OF consider
able difficulty at NIL times No one seenis,
however, TO have been near the boiler for
twenty To twenty i've minutes before 10
O'clock, aud the theory here is that the wator
run down. All OF sudden IA
tremendous report, heard FOR miles
around, came from the elevator,
and people upon the streets of the town saw
dense cloud Of stcaIu, in which were
mingled fragments of wool aud other debris,
risc To tho height NJ a hm,lrNd feet, while tic
surface of the river was dotted with rifles,
Indicating where portions of the wreck or
human hcimgs had 0lightvI, A great crowd
was soOn ON tho spot und active measures
looking 10 tho rescue OF the survivors were
at ouco sot on foot About half the people in
the elevator escaped with nothing more scri-
Ous than few nuiScs or slight sends, but
othcIs were not so lucky
As fnr ns eau be us"crtaned tho killed are:
john l'rry, john Kelly, Henry Reese VIM
AuUt,on.
Tho" othcra are uI sing and are thought
60 have h"cn hlown, into therivcr.
Tho hndly injurcl nre'--
Albert Junl,luS engineer Juhu Cox, G.. H.
Bo.singcr, George Newman
Tie money loss TO the railroad company
will reach $4,000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
A Drinking Device.

A gentleman on lns way out Of Ia Broad
way theatre between acts asked a lady il
he could do anything TO relieve her wea-
riness. She said eyes, Just do as well
by me as you will by yourself lie did
On his return he laid a pretty bunch Of
flowers in her lap, and when their extra
ordinary weight aroused her attention.
behold, cunningly fastened by a wire in
the centre, was a half pint pumpkin seed
bottle. Through the cork into the heart
Of calla lily, went a straw With what
% wealth Of admiration for mans invcn-
tion did she hold that fragrant bouquet 10
her pleased face The bar that has got
up this novel way Of introducing o mild
cocktail to q lady will doubtless prosper.
But whenever q lady in theatre is seen
inhaliuR the fragrance Of o. huge bouquet,
1t will be suspected that she has got
right with her that which q man has TO
go ont for NSu YOri Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02

On Monday last the American Fishing
Company steamer G.. s. Grant lowered
its 400 fathoms Of netting in the ocean.
about twenty miles or Ncw Years Point
which is ON the San Matoo County coast
Toward evening q terrible r0mmotion
was noticed in Che water where the net.
ting had been lowered. aud upon hauling
it up au immense shark was found fo De-
cntanQlcd init The monster was len iD
The net ior over twenty four hours. until
it had drowned itself It was flnn
hauled mp, and after much difficulty was
got aboard thc steiner The shark is Of
The mon-catiug species. and ie probably
The largest That was ever captured on The
Pacific coast From thc point Of its nose
to thc zip of its tail 10 measures thirty
five feet 10 is twenty five feet iu cir
cumlerncc and weigh ID. 600 pounds
Judging from its dimensions aud the silc
Of its mouth it is afc to say tEat the
monster could swallow half o dozen
good sized men and still 90 hungry
t04 F.r0nsi.4 BaNVh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
SAD DISASTER ON THE p. II. II.
A Remarkable Collision Near Altoona
Blk Dead or Dying and a Mum
bcr Injured.

The worst accident that has happened on
the Pennsylvania Railroad for years, and
the most remarkable I'm some respects
in the history OF the road
occurred Friday evening near lHttanning
Point -Four persons were killed; two sus.
tanned injuries that will probably prove fatal
snd anumber of others were hurt more or
less seriously. The names OF the victims are:
KILLED.
Dale b. Graham son Of eE-Speaker
Graham, Allegheny Pa
j. III. Stauifcr, OF lewisYille, o.
= Wyman Snyder, one-legged man. Shamokin,
John Doris, newsboy, East Liberty, Pa
Frank McCue, a. East Thirty. third street,
New York City; will die.
Charles Badelmnn, OF BrOnfleld Noble coun.
A Agen, Fayetteville, N. Y. head aud side
not serious
Clara Albert, Flint, Michigan; slightly in.
jured
Rev. John Afford, Beaver Falls, Pa. slight
injuries.
Hattie Luclselt, colored, Alexandria, Va,
not seriously hurt
Rev X. II, Porter, oolored Detroit Mich.
gan.
Edith Case. aged II years. travelling witt,
mother; prostrated by shock was crushed
outside the car but was not injured 10 any
great extent
The killed and injured were all occupants
Of two OF tho coaches Of the Fast Line, going
West The train was on time and was gong
at its usual speed, when suddenly the pa,,en
gers in the cars.at tho beginning aud end Of
the train felt n heavy shock. Many wero
thrown from their seats when they had re-
covered sufficiently 10 ascertain the cause of
the shock a terrible sight met their gnze
Piled up on the side Of the track were the two
coaches that had formed the middle Of tho
train. From tho ruins Of these came terrible
screams OF agony from men aud women.
Tho cause OF the accident was soon nppn
rent, but was 80 remarkable that IL could not
bo soon comprehended. Piled across The
wrecked passenger coaches wero seycrul
freight cars, splintered almost os badly as the
passenger cars The balance of the heizht
train was on the other track aud the position
of the engine indicated that Il had been going
east. Tho explanation was furnished Iy on.
Of the freight trainmen lie said that inst
moment before the trains met to pa.
The wheel Of one ~ thc freight cars u,II
him had burst The freight train was uiu
ming at a high rate Of speed and the wheel
caused the car 90 leave tho track aud puIl
others with it This momentum carried H.
far over the narrow space botwoen the tracks
nnd caused II b crash into ono or tho pas,su
ger coaches Tho Othor paa5ongor coach was
tclesoopod by tho shock There is no record
Of similar accident in the history OF lho
road
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
eE STILL, Oh HEART.

Re still, oh, heart, and trust,
Re generous and Just,
Aud twill be well with thea
The lowly task do vol,
Unworthy passions quen,
And tho the world bo bound, lie free.
The measures ot thy hope
May nh wider scope
Than thy allotted sphere doth give,
But in the boiler space,
Make beautiful the place,
Where truth and thou dost 1.-Two.
Content thee, oh, mino heart,
Whatever be thy part
Anothers prize thine own ambition an.
Far better walk the ways
or truth aud hear no praise,
Than tame, n coStlier purchase stiu
IL S. KWeedier, in Inter oesdn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02

a lady b. said Co earn % livelihood bv
skiliully filling up worm holes in old
books, each leaf being separately and
patiently dealt with. the material being
chcwcd or pulpcd' and pressed into
the hole thc charge is sixpencc "a hole.
WoJord f.tguqrian.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
DISCIPLINE

All nature holds her breath,
The sword-like lghtning's Steely fash
Leaps from a sombre sheath.
And so must he who speaks ari ght
Long ere he speaks be dumb:
And he who brings to dar knees light
Must out Of darkness come.
--CdthsIIHe 5. Hoimes, ia TIE Curea
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The busiest poet will havo his idvl
moments -- Dcfr0H Free Press.
Tho Cars throne is getting 10 be-
almost as comfortable as tho summit of "A
church Stccplc in July - PAipdelpAid.
Times.
citizen may bc known as bad egg,
but like bad egg, society will not re
gard him ms offensive until hc is broke. .-
RichmOnd State.
Jobbins rises to remark that the
knights of old were termed men OF hiph
metal because they wore brass helmets
on their heads.
poor teacher of pcnmanship in Xcniu,
o., has just fallen heir to o legacy Of
S57j, 600 lie is hourishing now, and
no mistake. -Burliugioa Free Pfev.
False was the cold hard heart which beat
Her boauteous form benoath;
False were her many vows he moancd--
And 80 were her hair and tecthn
Washington Critic
II is easy for great many men 90
declare 81 would rather be right than be
President for they do not stand In
much danger of being either. Boston
Past.
Look az that rabbit ma, - said little
Tot, as she curiously watched the pc
culiar twinkle of the animals features; :;
every time he stops TO smell anything
he seems 10 stuttcr with his nose. -
Yoaic5s GdyeHc
DIFFERENCE
Johnny's fingers were deep in the jam
And sweet, peaceful smiles spread him u'er
Vet he didn't seem gay
When later that daY
lt.sN "A. "A. Nl.. a.. - Il
- Washington CiIiic
newspaper ont of which somebody l,as
cut a piece of news, without yearning to
know what il was about, she is ready 10
become an angel. When feminine curl
osity ceases life has lost all charm and il
no longer worth living FaR Ricsr Id
rance.
"And don't You know why, Bobby"
SAID the minister, who was dining with
the family, "your mamma dosen't
want You 10 cat second piece of picm
Yes, sir, replied Bobby. She said
that if you didn't take any there would
be enough left over for tomorrow. ~
Nc,o YOrk SIM.
A newly made Benedict while lazily
slrolling along one day last week. was
met by friend who in bachelor days had
been boon companion. Hello, old
fellow, glad to sec you once more, was
the salutation; then, in the same breath,
accompanying hearty handshakc, came
the natural query: How do you like
married lifcl' "Well, you know"
drawlcd the Benedict, with limp smile,
II never get very enthusiastic about any
thing ~ Washington CLyoHicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
THREE MEN KILLED.
/ Desperate - Rht Between Escaped
COnvlcts aud n Sheriff. Posse.

Desperate - Rht Between Escaped
COnvlcts and a Shcrin's Posse.
A desperate fight took place In the Flint
district, ]. r., between two convlcts, who es
capod from The National prison month or
% ago, and the Sheriff of the district and
his posso
The latter found the convicts in the noun
tains, a few days ago, and ordered them tc
halt, but they would not, when the sheriff
and posse fred upon them and they returned
Tho fire A regular battle followed Jhe
Sheriff and one Of his posse were killc,I, vhilc
one Of the convicts was killed aud t,e othor
m0rtally wounded
The two horse thieves who fell In with tho
convict during tte fight assisted tloun, but
escaped
rs Hu HH.H d. d
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-06-02
Epliaph onA BARRIER.

Sic talking Is ended
His mug is az rest.
The laiher De blended
Was ever The hest
His razor's edge keen
The face never vcred.
He shaved smooth and clean
Till death called out "NeNer'
Boston BUDGET